The correct answer is letter C
The Arab-Israeli wars were the conflicts fought between Israel and the Arab nations throughout the 20th century. These conflicts started with the creation of the State of Israel in 1948 and were motivated by the control of Palestine. In all, four conflicts were disputed between Israelis and the Arab nations.
This first war started after the proclamation of the State of Israel became known as the First Arab-Israeli War. This conflict lasted until January 1949 and started when forces from Egypt, Syria, Transjordan (now Jordan), Lebanon, Iraq, in addition to Palestinian forces, organized an attack against Israel.
The attack by the Arabs began with bombings on Tel Aviv, the capital of Israel, in addition to ground attacks by Arab armies. There was, however, a big difference in training between the two forces. Better preparedness by Israeli forces gave them an advantage in this conflict.
The war ended only on January 9, 1949, when the Arab nations signed an armistice with Israel, which emerged as the great winner of that war. At the end of the First Arab-Israeli War, the territory of Israel increased by about 1/3, and the Israelis came to dominate about 79% of the territory of Palestine
1) The North African, East African, South African, Central African, and West African regions are on the map. To see all the nations, go to Wikipedia and search "African Countries"
2) The green lines represent the boundaries between these regions, defined by state borders. The light grey and brown text represent the physical land forms, the blue lines represent rivers, and the black lines represent countries' borders. The black dots represent the capital cities of the countries.
Its the first one hope you like my answer
Answer:
The Alaska Purchase (Russian: Продажа Аляски, romanized: Prodazha Aliaski, meaning "Sale of Alaska") was the United States' acquisition of Alaska from the Russian Empire. Alaska was formally transferred to the United States on October 18, 1867, through a treaty ratified by the United States Senate.
Russia had established a presence in North America during the first half of the 18th century, but few Russians ever settled in Alaska. In the aftermath of the Crimean War, Russian Tsar Alexander II began exploring the possibility of selling Alaska, which would be difficult to defend in any future war from being conquered by Russia's main archrival, the United Kingdom. Following the end of the American Civil War, U.S. Secretary of State William Seward entered into negotiations with Russian minister Eduard de Stoeckl for the purchase of Alaska. Seward and Stoeckl agreed to a treaty on March 30, 1867, and the treaty was ratified by the United States Senate by a wide margin.
The purchase added 586,412 square miles (1,518,800 km2) of new territory to the United States for the cost of $7.2 million 1867 dollars (one cent per acre). In modern terms, the cost was equivalent to $132 million in 2019 dollars or $0.37 per acre.[1] Reactions to the purchase in the United States were mostly positive, as many believed possession of Alaska would serve as a base to expand American trade in Asia. Some opponents labeled the purchase as "Seward's Folly", or "Seward's Icebox",[2] as they contended that the United States had acquired useless land. Nearly all Russian settlers left Alaska in the aftermath of the purchase; Alaska would remain sparsely populated until the Klondike Gold Rush began in 1896. Originally organized as the Department of Alaska, the area was renamed the District of Alaska (1884) and the Alaska Territory (1912) before becoming the modern State of Alaska in 1959.
Explanation:
sorry if my answer is wrong :)
Answer:
South Vietnam was forcibly reunited with North Vietnam and became a single communist nation.
Explanation:
Newly elected President Richard M. Nixon declared in 1969 that he would continue the American involvement in the Vietnam War in order to end the conflict and secure "peace with honor" for the United States and for its ally, South Vietnam. Unfortunately, Communist North Vietnam's leaders, believing that time was on their side, steadfastly refused to negotiate seriously. Indeed, in March 1972 they attempted to bypass negotiations altogether with a full-scale invasion of the South. Called the Easter Offensive by the United States, the invasion at first appeared to succeed. By late summer, however, Nixon's massive application of American airpower blunted the offensive. At this point, the North Vietnamese began to negotiate in earnest. In early October, American and North Vietnamese representatives met in Paris. By October 11, they had hammered out a peace agreement. Its key elements were: all parties would initiate a cease-fire in place 24 hours after signing the agreement; U.S. forces and all foreign troops would withdraw from South Vietnam no later than 60 days after signing the agreement; American prisoners would be released simultaneously with the withdrawal of American and foreign forces, and a National Council of National Reconciliation and Concord would be created to organize and oversee free and democratic elections to determine the political future of the South.
The agreement represented a victory for the North Vietnamese but also it seemed to provide an honorable way out for the Americans. Nixon quickly approved the terms. On October 22, however, South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu stopped the process in its tracks. Especially infuriating to him was the cease-fire in place. It left thousands of North Vietnamese soldiers in South Vietnam (estimates ranged from 140,000 to 300,000) well-positioned to continue the war when the Americans departed.
